Newspaper Page Text
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THE NEWS, Established 1871
A HANDSOME LINE OF
Lit:' Cloth Top mi U tad Ski
Just arrived. We are daily receiving our new fail atHHvinter stock of
MENS/ LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ BOOTS and SHOES,
Direct from manufacturers at SATISFACTORY PRICES.
BOWDOIN & LITTLE,
51 Hill Street, ZZ 5F-., - Sign of the Big Boot.
(Successor to B. P. Blanton.)
Merchant Killers,
-Dealers in--
SHINGLES, ROUGH. DRESSED AND MATCHED
LUMBER. SASH AND BLINDS.
touldtng, Brackets & Ballister Work always in stock
GRIFFIN - - - - GEORGIA.
Call for to Mall I
And get the Finest Drink in the City, from
KINARD BROS.
AT * THE ★ OLD * POSTOFFICE.
First-Class Whiskies, Brandies, Gin and Rum
BILLIARD AND POOL ROOMS PRIVATE.
One of the best equipped Restaurants in the city,
supplied found with all the delicacies of the season, can be
at KCVARD BROS.
HOW’S THIS ?
From tively September longer—we 1st., to October 1st,,—Posi¬
no will make you
ONE DOZEN CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS FOR $3
When Cash Accompanies Order.
M. D. MITCHELL & CO., Photographers.
I DM HERE TO STAY
^DRY if with the cheapest and most complete stock of
GOODS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS and
J Groceries in Griffin,
Our line of Dress Goods, Calicos, Ginghams and other
goods we have just bought and must be sold at some price.
We still lead the van in Shoes of all kinds. Our Ladies’
Shoe for $2.50 is the best fitting and wearing shoe sold
anywhere ‘Also any other prioe shoe you want. Men's
Hand Sewed at $3.75, equal to any $5.00 shoe. Every pair
of shoes sokTfrom $1 .00 up ini our store is wa rranted to be
solid leather; If not, we Vwill make so. ®£§^,Give us a
trial before you buy. ft. p. STRICKLAND.
PLENTY OF
Chickens, Butter and Eggs.
Fresh Fish To-Dmj.
G. W. CLARK & SON.
G-R.IB’F’Iiq- WINS!
‘ ' -
I
IT ALWAYS COMES OUT AHEAD
AND THE
Griffin Shoe Company
WILL DISTANCE ALL COMPETITORS
By a Greater Score than which the Griffin
Base Ball Club Defeated Barnes-
Oim OF THK WINKERS. ville yesterday^-ll to|6.
GRIFFIN GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13 1891
. .
TO KEEP UP THE FIGHT.
Hall In St. Loul* Getting Affair* Ready
for the Auti-Sub-Treaeury Meeting.
St. Louis, Sept. 12. —U. S. Hall,
president of the Missouri Farmers’ Alli¬
ance, is in the city, perfecting arrange¬
ments for holding the anti-sub-treasury
and anti-third party convention, which
will meet here Tuesday, Sept. 15. In
u. s. HALL.
reference to this meeting, Mr. Hall said:
" As far as I am informed the approach¬
ing convention will not only be a grand
success, but the largest representative
gathering of farmers ever held in this
country. The deleg ates who will be at
the meeting will be real farmers with
every interest in common, and no one
will be admitted to a seat as a delegate
who is not opposed to the sub-treasury
and land-loan scheme and other like
measures of class legislation. ” Mr. Hall
said further that he was determined to
keep up the fight until the farmers of
this country have been fully advised as
to " the folly of all such legislation. ”
Bvissis?s Long Chetfshed Ambition.
London, Sept. 12.—A* dispatch to The
Standard from Batoum says; Eleven
shipments of war stores have traversed
the Dardanelles this year. All volun¬
teer cruisers have taken heavy guns for
fortifying Vladivostock. Several for¬
eign vessels have been chartered to car¬
ry stores -and munitions. Turkey’s
yielding treaty to Russia shows that the Palis
is a dead letter so far as Russia
is concerned, as a strong Black sea fleet
is being rapidly collected. The diplo¬
matic dor at triumph Constantinople of the Russian am balsa?
how shows plainly
Russia is paving the way to
achieve her long cherished ambition—
the possession of Constantinople.
lie Came Here ‘'Fixed.**
New York, Sept. 12.—Ruvel Duski,
an Austrian, aged 41 years, was among
the steerage passengers who arrived at
this port by the steamer Spaarandum.
On being examined at the Barge office,
it was found that he had in his posses¬
sion $10,000 in United States gold. He
had been a farmer, and sold his land
with the view of coming to this country
and settling in Newark, N. J. The av¬
erage amount of money possessed by
steerage and $10. passengers is between $5 ^
ON® ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
and Syrup refreshing of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
to the taste, and acta
Liver gently jmd yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Bowels, cleanses the sys¬
tem aches effectually, and fevers dispels and colds, habitual head¬
cures
only constipation. dy Syrup of Figs is the
reme of its k ind ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac¬
ceptable its to the stomach, prompt in
action and truly benencial m its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular Syrup remedy of known. *
and 81 bottles Figs is for sale in 50c
gists. Any by all leading drug¬
reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KV. NEW YORK. N.t
•ROUND ABOUT.
City Sites and Saws From This and
Adjoining Counties.
THE ViCtOKT OETHE VANQUISHED.
Granted tha odds are against us, granted we
enter the field,
When fate has fought and conquered, bioken
our sword and shield.
What then! Shall we ask for quarter, or say
that our work is done?
Say. rather, a greater glory is ours if the
field be won 1
’Tis war with the wrong of years—with pre¬
judice, pride and hate:
Against the world's decree, and the frown of
an eyil late.
A crown to the one who wins! and the worst
is only a grave,
And somewhere, somewhere still, a reward
awaits the brave.
A broken shield without, but a hero’s heart
within,
And, he'd with a hand of steel, the broken
sword may win I
Have you looked at the new car¬
pets at the New York* Store?
Lee Fleetwood, the clever manager
ol Kinard Bros., is spend >g today
at Orchard H'l.
Look at the new goods at the New
York Store to arrive the coming
week.
Chas. L. Davis, of Warm Spr igs,
is in the city the guest of Capt.Sea-
ton Grantland.
One case Indigo blue ca. : cos Mon¬
day at the New York Store at 5 cents
a yard.
Mrs. Louisa Jossey, of Collier’s,
came relatives up iu yesterday the city. and is visiting
No concern in this section can
meet the prices on shoes at the New
York Store.
Kinard Bros, have a very hand¬
some “ad” in today’s issue that con¬
tains nothing but facts.
One case Fruit Loom bleeching
Monday York Store. at 8c a yard at the Now
A large assortment of picture
frames and n oulding always in
stock at Mitchell & Co.’s Art Gal¬
lery,
York Everybody Store ought to go to the New
and see the new carpets
received last week.
Mrs. J. C. Pope retr-ned to her
home in Americus yesterday, after a
visit of several weeks to
tives in this city.
Two negroes created some excite*
ment by a little shooting affray yes¬
terday afternoon, Neither was hm t
and both are in durance.
The New York Store people guar¬
antee satisfaction or money refnnded
for every article bought there.
Miss Carrie Harris, of Macon, ar¬
rived in the city yesterday from Col¬
umbus and is visiting the family of
Rey. B. H. Sasnett.
Mrs. Jane Wells, of Covington,
returned home yesterday after a
pleasant visit to hei cousin, Capt. G.
A. Cunningham and family.
One case shirting piints Monday
Store—other at 4% cents a yard at New York
stores ask G ceuts for
same goods.
Rev. J-W. Burke came up from
Macon yesterday afternoon and is
spending daughter a day or so with his
Mrs . B. H. Sasnett. _
Miss Belle Beecher returned to her
home at Cordele yesterday, after
spending several weeks with her
mother and family in this city.
Correct prices are telling at the
New York Store, People are catch¬
ing on to the bargains o r >red there
every day.
Miss Anna Scarrett, Tallahassee,
Fla., who has been spending several
weeks with Misses Estelle and Abbie
Westbrook at East End, left yester»
day for home.
Capt. J. W. Hightower and wife
and bis charming little daught*r,
Miss May, returned to their home in
Empire yesterday after spending
ly on Taylor street.
Select your carpet a t the New
York Store Monday, they make, line
and lay carpets 10 per cent, less
than any carpet house in Central
Georgia.
Miss Sir'e Collier left yesterday
for Union Point, where she is en¬
gaged as assistant teacher in the
school at that place, of which her
brother Bryant Collier is principal,
and who left for there several days
ago.
Scheuerman & White present a
handsome advertisement this morn-
ing, which fully accords with the
haudsome interior of tbeir store, in
Advice to Woheh
.f from you Painful, would protect Profuse, yourself Scanty,
■ Suppressed or Irregular Men-
Struation you must use
BRADFIELD’S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
will CartsrsVXLLS, member* April 88,1886. of
This certify that two baring goffered my for
immediate family, Menstrual After Irregularity,
years from
of BradfleYd’s Fenjeie J. Iloguletor. W. Sxbamos. 1
effect i» truly wonderful.
Book to " WOMAN ” mailed FREE, which contains
valuable Information on All fsmtlc (llKiiwi.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO-
ATLANTA, OA.
TQS SALE BX JULih JJUVOUISX0.
which their large fall stock • now
displayed to great advantage.
Col. and Mrs. F. D. Peabody, of
Columbus, are spending a day or
two with relatives in this city on
their return from New York, where
they have been spending a month.
They arrived here yest day r \er-
noon.
Buy your Canton Flannels and
make up your henvy underwear hr
fore cold wenth.-r sets in— the New
York Store shows the best goodt f<u
the lowest prices.
The cotton market was lively **i
Griffin ^yesterday at eight cents.
About 700 bales have been brought
in to date. This is the only market
iu Georgia that pays the highest
price and makes no deduction for
moisture in Dew cotton.
Our readers have never been treat¬
ed to a more attractive ad vert is •
ment than that of E. J. Flemister
this morning. Mr. Flemister has the
goods and can barely find mention
for the different lines in even two
long columns of space.
Dr. L. B. Clifton, of Macon, pro¬
poses to deliver a series of lectures in
Griffin shortly. Of him the Chicago
Inter Ocean says: “We supposed we
had listened to some good lectures,
and we have, but this was one of the
most heard.” interesting that we ever
W. C, Lyons, the proprietor of the
°ld reliable New York Store, has fa*-
eilitiesTor buying that few houses
enjoy. Macon He buys for two large stores,
and Griffin, and can sell 10
to 20 per cent less than other houses
not so fortunate;
M. D. Mitchell, our photograper, is
constantly bis making improvements in
art. He has recently begun to
make the “Aristo. Photos.” This Is
a new process andthe pictures are for
superior in tone and finish to the old
ones; which having gives a very fine glaze finish,
quite an attractive ap¬
pearance to his work. Remember
you in which have only about two more weeks
to get one dozen fine cabi¬
net .photographs for |3.00
A meeting of interest has been in
progress for a week at the Baptist
church. Good congregation, have
attended to hear preaching every
night. Several have asked prayer,
who have not as yet profossedfaith in
Christ. The afternoon services held
by pome of the lady teachers in the
Sunday school, deserve special
mention. These services are con**
ducted especially for girls and young
ladies. These meetings are held in
private houses. It has been at these
meetings the greatest nutr er of
professions have been made. Up to
the present date fifteen have joined
the church—four by letter and eleven
by profession of faith. The meetings
will |contimie throughout this week.
Amost cordial invitation is sxtended
to all.
health People wonder when they find how rapidly
is restored by talon# P. P. P.( Prickly
Ash, Poke Hoot and Potassium). The rens
on is simple, as it, is a powerful combination
of the roots and herbs of the home woods.
Tlie Effect of Wa. n ffays and Coo
Nights.
A leading physician writes that he
has noticed warm days and cool
nights always .affects the bowels,
and suggests some preventative
remedy. Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry
Cordial is the one.
Tourists
Whether on pleasure bent or busi¬
ness, shoul d take on every trip a
bottle of Syrup of Figs, ns it acts
the most kidneys, pleasantly and effectually on
liver and bowels, pre¬
venting fevers, headaches and other
forms of sickness. For sale in 50c.
and $1.00 bottles by all leading
druggists.
Mr. C. A. Thomas, Henry county,
Ala., says : “I suffered ^witlr-Djwc
pepsia for two or three years after
despairing bottles Dr. of Holt’s getting well. A few
of Dyspeptic Elixir
drug cured gists. me perfectly. For sale by all
Another Caahler.
Mr- R- r, M. w Farrar t*—— ol the Merchants ,-----
Bank, flTlw Atlanta, A t Inntn aava aava tr\ to lin have vn mAnnu money
ia to save it. In the use of Dr. Dig¬
ger’s bowel Huckleberry troubles, Cordial for all
he saves doctor’s
bills and prevents a panic of Buffer*
ing.
_
Ice, Ice, Ice!
I am now prepared to furnish all
my old customers and every one else
with PURE ICE, either in large or
in snail quantities. Your trade so-
citel. C. P. Newton.
\ vV fit ^ 7 ,
mrc For
| ffave 200 ...... loads of firstscia
ble manure for sale. Call on
at my cflw stables.
9 G J. R. Carmichael.
Celebrated Perry’* Victory.
Sandusky, O., Sept, 12.-The Man-
moo Valley Monument association cele¬
brated the seventy-eighth anniversary
of Perry’s victory on Lake Erie, at Put¬
in Bav island. Ex-Preeident Ruther¬
ford B. Hayes is president of the soci¬
ety, and presided. He made a brief,
patriotic address. The orator of the
day was the Hon. t.'assius M. Clay of
Kentucky, tvno the spoke with special ref¬
erence to part taken by General
Green Clay, his father, in the war of
1812. Criticisms by some writers were
considered and answered. Mr. Clay,
who is now 81 years of age, spoke with
considerable vigor. Miss Hattie Hall,
a grand-daughter of Major Oliver, who
participated elected creditably m the war of
of 1812, the was society. an honorary member
THE SUN Established 1877
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17,18%
ABSOLUTELY PURE
For Sale in Griffin by. it. BLAKELY.
The Jewish Colonization Asso¬
ciation Launched Forth.
A Great Boon to the Oppress¬
ed of His Race.
It Take, the Porm of a Limited Liabil¬
ity Company—The Office Will Be In
London — Some Name! Mentioned a*
Those Owning Only Ono Share of Stock
Each.
London, Sept. 12.—There have bden
published the articles of association
which will formally launch Baron
Hirsch’s munificent scheme of benefac¬
tion to the poor and oppressed ol his
race.
It takes the form of a limited liability
company coiled the "Jewish Coloniza¬
tion association, registered, ” the office
of which will be in London. Its nomi¬
nal capital is £2,000,000, in 20,000 shares
of £100 each. Of these Baron Maurice
de Hirsch subscribes to 10,800. Seven
Hebrew gentlemen are named in the ar¬
ticles as owning one share each: Lord
Rothschild, Sir Julian Goldsrald, Eh 1 -
ilf
, BASOV HUOC9L
nest John Cassel, F. D. Mocatta and
Benjamin Luis Cohen, all of London,,
and Salmon Reinach and S, H. Gold¬
schmidt of Paris. This leaves three
shares unallotted, and 1 doubtless these
will be offered to representatives of the
United States and Germany.
The objects of the association are as
they Ivave been generally understood;
that is, to assist the emigration of Jews
from countries in Europe and Asia
where they are subjected to special
taxes and disabilities, to other parts of
the world, ami to establish colonies in
North and South America for agricul¬
tural and co mmercia l purp os e s. No
xulonies will bo attempted in Europe.
The association takes to itself full rights
to carry on trade, c ommerce and all in-
dustmil operations which may facilitate
tlx* objects of the company; to pur-
c'i:i .■ property, negotiate securities, etc.
Tli whole prtt porty of the companyand
the iueuiHp arising from it are conse¬
crated solely to the work in view. None
of it < au ever be taken, directly or indi-
rec.lv, as a dividend or bonus,
tion Ifrupon tlie widening up or dissolu¬
of the company, any property re-
object r - ------ lie —similar
•, to used for the benefit of-thw-
Jewo h community residing out of Eu-
top. raid Deeding pecuniary aid. In the
tvi--.il of 01 such such ( ( ! i'Snintton iornSrirtoTi aii ail persons persons
who at fh* lime Mdlanda granted
4V». th* 1 m . or , .»• (1. their predecessors L— , „xiii in title . 1 by
tli - c mpauy Khali be released from
further oblh-Htioii of annual or other
payments to the company, «nd the same
is true of those to whom advances have
been made.
Not more than half of tlie capital is
to be applied to acquiring projierty,
buying Thu lands, erecting buildiugs, etc.
rest is to be applied to expenses of
emigrants. transporting and other wise assisting
wib lie invested Moneys in public not in securities active Use of
England, Germany France, the Belgium, Holland,
or United Htates. The
governing go\ t-iiung body uouy wm will be De a a council council of of
members ............ of the company, and who will
% elected for five years. These will
have no salaries, but will have their
actual expenses. This council will ap¬
point who will directors, three or leas in number,
receive salaries and who will
be required to have no interest what¬
ever in any business and devote their
Whole time in the Work of the company.
Naval Candidates Admitted.
Annapolis, Md., Sept. 12.— Candi¬
dates admitted to the Naval academy as
cadets: II. (J. Williams, Mississippi,
Freeman, Hugh Malloy. Alabama; Frederick N.
Arkunsas; Indiana; Mason E. Mitchell,
James P. Morton, Missouri;
John F. Marshall, Texas; Hentnan W.
Iowa; Houck, Frederick Kansas; Darwin B. Merritt,
N. Noyes, Voliniar, Iowa; Lauren
Wisconsin. Wisconsih; Mack H. Olsen,
*
To the Meiuorr o t the Mayflower.
Plymouth, Sept. 12,—The county
council has decided to erect a memorial
tablet on the Barbican pier to commem-
Ortts the departure of the Mayflower.
NEW YORK MAN’S AIRSHIP.
Lnddy Think* Ha Baa a Machine to »«?).
Ifota the Air.
Troy, Sept. 12.—The west Troy ge¬
nius, Timothy Luddy, has silently la¬
bored for twenty years In perfecting
plans to navigate the air. His brain Ufa
brought forth a combination of balloon
and air ship.
According to the statement of Mr.
Lnddy and hia friends, he has at last
succeeded In rigging a machine that
will go to the clouds and remain then
long enough to be wafted thousand* of
miles by an ordinary wind.
The inventor’s air ship consists of two
huge both ends,56 cigar-shaped balloons, pointed at
ference the ft.long largest and 8 ft. in circum¬
at part. Under the
balloons is a car about 4$ feet long, se¬
“*®d curely fastened by ropes. Rudders are
to each end of the car and are
shifted at will by the pilot, who may
sit at either end, according to the direc¬
tion of the ship’s motion. At each end
of the craft is a propeller to help lift
and hold the ship in the air end to
steady loons. it in case or accident to the bal¬
sted to move
of the |
wind is a miniature electric motor, now
building loons at the Edison works. The bal¬
are of aluminium. Everything
about the craft suggests strength and
chwt jcity; Luddy’s air ship' seems to
meet the requirements for a light ship,
simple tricate and machinery firmly built. has been The dispensed mass of
"ith. By this air ship, Mr. Lnddy ex¬
pects, the tourist may cross the conn-
try, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, in
two days.
__
Selling Stamp* la Large Quantities.
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 18.—The
trial of D. P. Vickery here developed
a remarkable state of facts in the Etai-
eysville testified that post Vickery office. W. H. him! Davi
showed
of as postmaster, he increase could run np his 1
TT stamps lccotdingly ana his commi«*- trn
- sold large quantities i
ips ihfngton to Vickery, of vales and made returns monti j
of $180 per
. . '■ »» UO UtllUU
for the the defied! _
intimidated money, latter
and bulldozed him, .
not only did not pay up his back del
but scared Davidson into lettfng
have still more stamps. VickeJ
bound over in a bond of $1,000 wi
did not give.
- Mwa - ----- --- ----- liff" . m ,..
Another Withdrawal.
Washington, Sept. 12.-The secretary
of the treasury has decided to make a
farther withdrawal of $2,000,000 from
depositary banks. The call will be made
in the first instance upon the banks
which the secretary thinks have too
In large an amount of government funds
In proportion to the security furnished.
some cities where there are several
government will be discontinued, depositories, one of these
Uj“8'withdrawn and the funds
will go to make np the
^3|v00j()u0i
Bobbed by Three Masked Men.
Seymour, Ind., Sept. 13.—Three
masked burglars entered the bedroom
of Asa Woodmansee, an aged and in¬
firm citizen, presented revolvers ‘foTSs
. be&d &nd forced him to take from abont
his body and hand to them a belt con¬
taining home talent *452. There is no clew, but
is suspected. An electric
light was burning near the residence,
and many i>er,phi were passing along the
street about the rune of the robbery.
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
=■=—-- Natiimul League; *t—
At Philadelphia—
Chicago.......0 Philadelphia. .0 0001 123 *—®
Brooklyn— 0 0 0 0 OOP I—®
At ■ '
Brooklyn......0 Pittsburg.....0 3 1 0 0 1 0 ___ 0 0— 5
1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1— 3 <
At Boston-
Boston ........0 10001003—5
Cincinnati—1 000001 0 1—3
At New York— First game—
New York.....1 0 3 20110 0—8
Cleveland.....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1—2
At New York—Second game—Called on
account darkness—
New York .0 1 00000000—l
Clevelaud.,0 000000010-8
American Association.
At Louisville—
Louisville.....0 OQ 010000 — 1
Baltimore...,.0 10001 4 0 *—8
At Milwiukee—
Milwaukee — 2 0 0 1 00200—5
Washington.. 0 OlOOOOOO —1
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
New York, Sept. 12.—Pork quiet and
steady; mean old tin.Q0Q10.7S; new $12jtS®
12.76; extra prime tll.OU 0 IU.ja Middle* utrung;
short clear September 7.75, Lard opened easy,
closed stronger; western steam 7Ui7Kj city
steam 8.80®J.(W; options, October 7 .» bid;
January 7.61. ---------- ------------
.
New York Cotton Tutores.
September............... Opening. Clone.
November............... October.................. “42 IS
January......................J December.....................#.{M 9 10
February .24 9.25
March ................ O AM IS,
................. ......
ms? 1 ;:::::::::::::::::::: »« «.«8
Tone, steady. Sales, 45,100.
SpotB QUii?t— &&
Chicago Market.
Cwicaoo, Sept. 12.
Wheat ^?pt.,95; Dec„ W.%.
Own—Sept., * m- Oct.. 55}®.
Oats—Sept., 28; Oct.. WM.
Pork- Sept.......; Oct.. 10.12.
Bibs-Sept.. 7.12; Oct.. 7JJ2.
Ward S.M; Oct, 7.08,